"I want people to know that this movement isn't stopping," said Sorvino on the red carpet. "We're going forward until we have an equitable and safe world for women."

"What's so spectacular about this moment is that finally the world is able to hear because I believe that we women, one, our voices have been squelched and then number two, those of us who have come forward, we've often been disbelieved, minimized, shamed," Judd added. "So much of the movement is about externalizing that shame and putting it back where it belongs, which is with the perpetrator and us being the phoenixes who can light the way, as Mira said, not only within Hollywood, but for safe and equitable work places across all spaces and all sectors."

"I recall Miramax telling us they were a nightmare to work with and we should avoid them at all costs. This was probably in 1998," Jackson told New Zealand news site stuff.co.nz. "At the time, we had no reason to question what these guys were telling us — but in hindsight, I realise that this was very likely the Miramax smear campaign in full swing."

Sorvino wrote a guest column in The Hollywood Reporter in December claiming Weinstein had a list of actresses he blacklisted.

"People say there are lists out there, that Harvey had a blacklist not only of people he was allegedly investigating but also of people who weren't supposed to be hired sent to casting people and agencies," Sorvino wrote. "I know women with whom I've talked since who felt that their careers were derailed."

The actress recently told reporters at the winter Television Critics Association press tour she is getting offers to act again after being allegedly blacklisted by Weinstein years ago.

Judd is among the Weinstein accusers to present at the Oscars. Salma Hayek and Annabella Sciorra will also be presenting at the Academy Awards.